No use India, Pakistan, UK!!! 

Lower thirds:

00:02 Report by Ben Dorman
00:15 File 1990
00:29 File August, 2019
00:41 File February, 2019
01:48 File 2022

Script:

0001 ((pahagam attack scene stuff))
Rushing to the scene of one of the worst attacks in Indian-controlled Kashmir in years. 

The victims in Pahalgam are just the latest casualties of the Islamist-led separatist insurgency in the Muslim-majority region.

((IF YOU WANTED TO CUT OFF THE ATTACK STUFF AND BE EVEN MORE EXPLAINy YOU COULD GO IN HERE)))

((file crackdown indian soldiers))
Anti-Indian militants have been fighting for independence or a merger with Pakistan for decades. Thousands have been killed with Indian troops often violently suppressing dissent. Both sides have been accused of human rights abuses.

((soldiers in srinagar)) 
Some half a million Indian troops are stationed in the region - with militant attacks declining since Delhi's sudden and controversial move to scrap its semi-autonomous status in August 20-19. 

((aftermath of earlier suicide bombing on Indian troops))
India has long blamed Pakistan for the insurgency, with a suicide bombing that killed dozens of police officers in Kashmir earlier that year, bringing the countries to the brink of war.

((Modi))
Prime minister Narendra Modi has repeatedly accused Islamabad of carrying out a proxy war over Kashmir, which Pakistan denies.

((File india pakistan border sign))
The two countries have been struggling over the region since partition and independence from Britain.

Pakistani tribesmen entered Kashmir in 1947. Its Hindu ruler asked for help from Delhi. That caused the first Indo-Pakistan war.

((lovely stolen map with animation of soldiers))
The UN mediated a ceasefire two years later, with much of Kashmir going to India, with a small part under Pakistani control.

((Kashmir shots file))
The UN urged both sides to demilitarise and allow a plebiscite on Kashmir's future but they couldn't reach an agreement.

((1965 fighting))
In 1965. Another war did little to change the situation on the ground, despite thousands of casualties. 

The border between the Pakistani and Indian controlled regions has moved little since then, with the countries formalising the frontier as the so-called Line of Control in 1972. 

((Line of control recent stuff))
Clashes have been frequent on what is now one of the most heavily militarised borders in the world.